Boston ranks No. 4 among major U.S. cities with the worst housing shortages, according to an analysis by Angi.

Two Massachusetts communities made the top 10 list of the hottest markets in the country last month.

Beantown took the top spot in school enrollment, ranking as the most educated Gen Z population in all the cities in the survey

Homebuyers nationwide had more time to make decisions in August with the first year-over-year increase in median days on the market since June 2020.

The proposal for the Olmsted Village project includes the construction of six buildings in three different housing communities.

Though home prices are still increasing across the United States, the rate of growth is slowing, according to the latest S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Indices.

Opendoor identified the best cities for families by analyzing and averaging the number of OpenStreetMap “family friendly” tags within 3 miles of all addresses in a city where an Opendoor Brokerage operates. 

Demand for condominiums continues to grow.

For the fifth month in a row in July, home sales declined nationally, including here in the Bay State, as home prices continued to rise.

July single-family home and condo sales continued to plummet last month as the market continued to cool.

WalletHub compared all 50 states across five metrics covering affordability, economy, education and health, quality of life and safety.

Worcester had one of the highest rates of homebuyer competition in July

The Boston Planning & Development Agency approved the projects at its August meeting.

The Boston Planning & Development Agency has adopted a new policy requiring developers to disclose diversity, equity and inclusion plans for large projects when filing.

Boston’s average monthly rent is $4,878, a 17.4% increase from the previous year.

Boston was the only U.S. city recognized in the 2020 awards cycle.